Here's a sample from my upcoming conlang d'Euscadia ri'tamire. Here are the number and they traditionally go from 1 to 10 (A). An example of base-11 system that is. Take note that the number names are in ancient forms. I will reveal the modern names when I am making the proper thread about the language. The modern forms are similar to the ones presented here so you are not really missing anything important.

Alisbet wrote:Here's a sample from my upcoming conlang d'Euscadia ri'tamire. Here are the number and they traditionally go from 1 to 10 (A). An example of base-11 system that is.

Yay, someone else who uses funny prime numbers for number bases! Just stopping by to give everyone the new Erian numbers. Or, should I say, the Llyffws numbers, as that's the name of this dialect of Erian. It's also known as "Welsh Erian", as opposed to "Irish Erian".1 - yn2 - dw3 - trei4 - catra5 - senc6 - sis7 - sep8 - yt9 - nwff10/a - dis

Llyffws actually uses a mixed-base system. The numbers from 1 to 15 are what you'd expect from a Romance language, but the numbers from 15 to 20 are base 15-looking, and after 20 I don't know what happens. All I know is that thirty is called two fifteens.*goes back into hiding to work on essays*